Provide an ECG via a built-in sample case, file upload, or manual feature entry. ECG-ArrestNet extracts electrophysiologic features, runs the full inference pipeline, and returns a model-estimated IHCA probability with explainable contributions.
Enter measured ECG features to run the prediction directly on the provided values.
ECG-ArrestNet is a research prototype developed to demonstrate an ECG-based deep learning workflow for estimating short-term IHCA risk after index ECG acquisition.
Second Xiangya Hospital of Central South University — a tertiary referral center providing the case characteristics and ECG data for ECG-ArrestNet development and validation.
Multi-scale 1D-CNN backbone, 8-head lead-aware cross-attention, BiLSTM temporal encoder, and gated fusion of 52 ECG-derived features with deep-learning representations.
Uploaded ECG data are processed under strict data-protection safeguards and are never stored, shared, or used for any other purpose.
Select a representative case or upload a 12-lead ECG file (XML or CSV, 500 Hz, 10 s). Adjust case characteristics (age, sex, care setting, ECG-to-event interval) if available, then run the prediction. The output includes a model-estimated IHCA probability, risk category, feature-level contributions, and a lead-attention heatmap.
This platform is a research prototype. It provides an IHCA risk probability to assist - not replace - clinical judgment. All predictions must be interpreted by qualified clinicians in conjunction with the patient's full clinical picture. In clinical use, predictions should be cross-validated against the hospital's electronic health record system. Uploaded signals are protected by strict data-security safeguards and are never transmitted or stored.
ECG-ArrestNet is an adjunct to — not a substitute for — standard clinical assessment, vital-sign monitoring, and rapid-response protocols.
Risk probabilities should be interpreted in the context of local IHCA prevalence. PPV and NPV may differ from retrospective validation; recalibrate using Bayes' theorem for your setting.